The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-16 00:00:00

F47l 7 ,NC'il ..-iND Dbrarl PdPERS. EN'f I FR ENCII 13ULLETIN. " 2:i3kßzzD7Rr, MA7 2;. ---Dur 6 , the night of the 2011) arid 271 h our bridges on "the Danube were istried away by the waters and ilia mills which. have fpten set frce. We had not time to finish the piit's and fix the veal iron chain. "To-day one of - tht . : bridges has been reestablished, and we expea the other will be Completed to-morrow. " The Emperor spent yesterday on the left hank, tituveying the fortifications which are raising on the Nand ()finder Lohau," and in order to inspect some regiments r'Ar the Duke de Rivoli's corps, stationed at t ii sort of bite de Pont. . " On the v7th, at night, Capt. Baillie, Aide de Camp of the Viceroy, brought the agreeable tidings or The arrival of the army of Italy a; Brudr. cc- Lautiston had been sent in advance, and the itF;qion,totik place on the Sitneringberg. A chds . srlir of the nth, w hn was preceding as scont.to a de. tachmeut of the army of Italy, met achasseur of a' platoon of the 20th, sent ,by .General Lautiston. Af•4r having observed . each other for Rome time, ..they diseoveredl hat they wereVrenchmen,'andeni. braced. The chasseur of the 20th proceeded to Bcktek to repair to the Viverok, and the chasseur of the ri h repaired to General Latiriston, to inform . . him- of therapproach ,Of the army, of Italy; Doting I..celve days tho two armies had received no intelli ence of each other. On the evening of the 26th, ,Gei;eral Lauri ton N:yas at Bruck, at the head,quar lers,ol, the Vicooy. ‘r,ieroy hi dil;layed, during the-whole campaig!i, a calmness and an extent Of observation, which are the re,riges of a great General. " In fhe relatiOn of fats u hich have graced the 3.1my . 0f leily during these; last 20 days, his Majesty nnirketi Witt) pleasure the destru•tion of the corps of Jellacbich. It was this General, Whose insolent proclamation enkindled the fury and shlrpened the . daggers of the Tyrolese.. Pursued by the Duke of -DantziO—in danger of being flanked by the brigade of Gen. Divellin, whom the Duke of Auersradt had disparched by the way of Mariazell, he run, as into a 6n ire, upon the van of the army of Italy. " The Archduke John, who, so short a time since, in the excess of his presumptien, degraded himself by iris letter to the Duke of-Ragusa, evacuated Gratz the 27th, taking with him hardly ,25 or :30,140 men, of the fine army with which he entered Italy, Arrogance, in.,nits, excitements to revolt, all actions which bear the stamp of rage, have turne d to his shame. : = The people of Ttaly hive 'condt.ified thetpselves as the people of Alsace, NOrmandy, or Dauphine ha . ve &tie. On the tetreat of our soldiers, !ben wit their vows rind their • ,and fed in i dividnals who had lost their way, by bye-paths, five days march to their army ; and when any Utench' or Italian prisoners wete,brought by 0)6 enemy into the towns or villages, the inha bnitnts- brought them assistance, and during the ni i; his endeavoured to disguise them and a4sist them in thilriiight. "They 'Proelainations and the, discourses of the Joiln implied only contempt and Scorn ; nod it ;Would be difficult to describe . tbe,joy of the people of the Piave; the, Tagliatnento, and of ihe F, ion!, when they saw the army of the enemy flying , . iu i!i,oi.der, and the armv Of the Sovereign and the coin! ry teturnmg . in triumph. , • " When ihe paperi. were examined which belong- ef:l to t:tti , Inteocialit of ihtt Austrian army, who was at ;hit head bo . th of the GOveirnment and the Police, d %which went taken at P4dua, in four carriages, t proi,t of the lova which the people of rcaly bear t,) I,c Ecope'ror was then clkcovered. Every body Niosva the places'nffercql awn ; rio 611 , 1 was willing ; and n•mong.seven million; of men; co•Tipose 11.4 . population of the kingdom; the o;t:tuy co'tlici wit find mere than three wretches who vot 1 epvl " 1 lic itr-Ontrntr, pf rHy, who had distinguished t in Pklland,'and Who had ernuiated in the c.,:nt,ni ! ,;ll Iv Calatorda. the rgokt ancient . Prefej) covered tiKliielves with glory-in every `lite people of Italy are marching v .oh rapid sfrirleo tc.) the hF;t period of ,a, happy `,'i►at beautiful p;rt of: th&► Continent, to S,'(l b are att.i::?led sb riVily great and inustrioti4 re. c which.t he C,:nrt of Rotor, that ,swarm ;,nd its own ihvisions, had rained, is ii~a sr is it kitltßir again on the theatre of Ettrope, a Ali the cktailg which reach of the Austrian a lily etit that on tire .21st and ged its las 3 was emir/nous. The choice troops of the artily have' The good folks of Vienna say,,that the ma res of General. Daniebe saved the Auitrian army. The Tyrol and the Voralberg ate cOrnpleitzly 4 subjedled. Ciii 11101 a, Styriii, the j ~~ i iG,`l~. .t.t.; 'tory pfSaitzbilrg, Uppor and Lower Austria, are pvcitieci and 4iprmed. • • 't Triettu; hitt city, wlifro thO Lallans . . . Et4ered so many "!I;stllt.m, becri occupied, • {Jury agreeable to the Efol , e'ror—the delivery of the iltls - squadron. It ha 1 received ortkr4 * to fit nut fo; Ancona,. but, detained. by contrary wind-, it re , tuainedin the power oflte Austi ‘‘`The junoinn of the army of D.ilmmia will Bonn ,take place. The Duke tf Ragusa hvg , ti his march as soon as be 'ward that the artny of Italy was on . the lionzo. It is hopes that it will arrive at Lay bach before the sth of June. The robbvrSohill, who assumed, and with rea son, the title of General in the service of England, aftei . having 'prostituted the niiroe of the King of , Prussia, as the ate 11 ies of England prostitute that of Ferdinand at Seville, has been pursued and chased into an island of the Elbe. " The King of Westphalia, independently ,of 15,000 men of his own troops, had a Diltch division and a French division; and the 1 - Xike of Vainly has already united at Haoan two do isions . of the Corps of ObsoNdtitin, commanded by Generals tti v'aud 'and. Despeaux., and composed of the brigades 'Arnett), Clement, Taupin, and Vaulicland. " The pacitiotion of Swabia sets free the Corps of Otwrvaiion of General Beauruclt, which is col letied at Augsburg'', and where ar,,more'than 3,000 dragoons. " l' a he rage of the PfinCei of the Honse of Lorraine against Vienna may be painted with one stroke'.— The capita( is't(2,l by frrty'milis;rnised on the 14t bank of the ri% cr. They have'retnoved and des troyed them." FIit7RTEENTII BULLtTIN. ~i " Enensamil , , Juts:* I.—The bridges Ivor) the . , Danube are completely re. estatg,iilied : to these have been added a flying brid , ;e ; and,. all the necessary materials ate preparing for another bridge of floats. Seven machines are employed drive in the piles, but the Danube beingin matty places 24 and 26 feet in depth, much time is spent in order to fix•the an= chars, when the machines are displaced: However, our works are advancing, and will be finished in a short time. "The General of Brigade of Engineers Luotviski, is employed on 'the fief( bank, upon a Idle de Mont of 1600 toises in extent, _and m;hieh,wil! ',be surrounded by .a trench ; full of running water. . . • "The 44th crew.of the fiotilla'of Boulogne, corn mantled by the Capitain dw Vaisseau 4iaste, is ar rived. • A great •nutnher of boat:, crui-4ing in the river about the islands, rote& the hi idge and render great service. " The battalion of marine woikrnen :hum' in the constration.of little armed vessels, which will servo completely to command the river. After the defeat of the. corps of General jel 'lndic!), M. Matthieu, captain-Adjwant of the Starr* of the Army of Italy, was sent with an 'erder ly dragoon upon the road to Saltzburglv who having tuccesaively met with a column of 650 _troops of the line, and a column of 2000 militia, both of whom were cm otE, andbad lostt heir way they,. on being summoned to surrender, laid dowo their arms. 4 ' The General of Divhion Lauristan is arrived at Oldenburgh, the first country town of Hungary, with a strong advanced guard. There appears to be ,someferrnent in Hungary, where men's. minds are divided, the greater part of them not seeming favou , Table to Austria. " The General of Division LOSAIIe has Lis Lad , Beshourg, and pushci his posts ad quarters opposite-to to Altenbourg and Rhaab. • "Three div4ions of thrrarmy of Italy are arrived at Neustadt. The Viceroy has been for the last two days. at the head -quarters of the • Emperor. General Macdonald, who commands :pm,. of the corps of ,the army of Italy, has entered Grstz.-- There have been found in this capital of Styria iin mense magazines •of 'provisions, 'cloithing, and equipments of every kind. " The Doke of Dant-zie is at',Lintt. The Prince of Ponte COll , O is Marching i to Vienna. The General of DiVi3inn Vantlathrne, tvitta, the Witten:burghers, is arrived at St.. Volten, Mautern; and Crems. " Tranquility reigns in the Tyrol : cur by the _movements of the Duke of Dantzic; and bl the army of Italy, All the Austrians who had been engaged in that point have been destroyed; some by the Duke of Dantzie, others, such as the corps of Jellachich, by the army y of Italy. Those who were in Swabia had no other resource than to endeavour to cros Germany tb partisans,' direaing their march by the Upper Palitinate. Tluriy formed a small.colntnn of intantry and cavalry, which, after - escaping .front Li n d nu , was met by' Colonel Iteisei, cif General Beaurnorn's corps of observation. It was cut off At NeumarCh; and the whole , colunin, Otlicer3 injd •.1 soldiers, down their arms. Vieutia is tranquil ; :!n(1 %hie arcj ii a b lo _ d arice ; bu f 11:031,whicii this ipiffil used 10 1 the bottom of fitingary, tiegi to be sc a ret... trary to all wii3Oni of: policy and inetivt - li or hi]- ; manity, the (meaty do all hi their pawer to 1441 . e1i0w-cii;zewt attd tbis'city, ;:iltli , ,-;t1 1. 1% it fvfm) the 4~t~l 1 ory then' visong conlioc:A of hostile to, out and fitm b:psi.: ry I who supprea,a vvilh pro- " The Doke of MontehAo died yesterday; at five in the morning. Shortly before, the Emperor passed an hour with him. Ills Majesty sent his Aide-de- Camp, R. for Dr. Franc, one of the most cele-; brated phyhicians in Europe. His wounds were in good condition, hut a dangerous fever had made in the course of a few hours the most fatal progress. " All the assistance of art was useless: His Ma jesty has ordeted that the body of the Duke of Montebello should be embalmed, and conveyed to Prance; ' thereto receive the honours that are due to .his eleated rank and eminent services. , Thus died one _of the most distinguished soldiers thpt France ever produced. Li the Many battles in which he was engaged, he had received ti,u teen wounds. The Emperor was deeply aftlited l y this loss, which will be klt by all France." , . LINTZ, MAY `.. 7 91--.-The cannon, was tired at nine o'clock this morning, to celebrme the junction of the Army of Italy with that of Gerinimny. Tite or- (kr of time day states, that time former amounts to 60,000' rtymt. FRANXIORTdUNE I.—The entrance of the Duke 1 of Brunswick into Saxony has induced his Majesty to 9uit Leipsie, and to move to Eisenach. The Freneb army that is assembling at Erfurt will be comartuded by Lite King of Westphalia. SI'a.USOND, ..TtiNtt 3..--On Ihe 11154) Ult. &hill entered this place; making an altogether unexpected attack:s and on the 3 Ist the 11111tU , Dutch and Danish troops advanced to deliver the city. Sellill, seeing that no-resource u , 3 left for him, resolved `to defend hiotself .stnittly, 'and mitt ert •Stratsinid into tt second Saragossa. Time town 'WAS defended by g 7 pipt cs of ; but the Danes-and Dutch enter ed the plane by assault, and the Nitml..," was fought in the streets. In every street were dead bodies. &hitt in despair sent to time Town .hall, and demanzlea sulphur ,and pitch to se; the 0;4 on tile: To-is was refine,d him . . A musket bail killed 'him In the VAIIrSitASSC,:apiI his body was carried to the Toy/ft.:, hail. These OF: his troops e inch 'were able made ;heir escape. Many prisoners were taken, 5130 Were . he' Dutch lutient the; loss of their G. tteral, Cat teret,' anti twe ColontAls, and SOnie other Oilteers. . Ye,teility cpveilln:; the body. or &chill I..as bud 4) rpv:Pely. _ ho A it.outtot 13 to e VreCteti b:tul'e ScrtiAllod, h) tntithly of 11)141.)t CO'. JuNK 3.--..v.!corchitg to the Ltte.it inttilhgecc e fri - ! ..tt Pol.ind, a3I the AuthArities h't,(ttoging to the ( . .,;,..ifid I)ttct)y 1f.i , ,,- riottirtted to Vtlarsaw. l'he Ari : l i . 01 1 11,4; Feldiiii!l) , l, ►WI tilt" rce,:ipt ot the (.11 , pretie' taws . : is br)The:, the Atc),(ttike Chart o l, pr 0ce ,..1„,1 h ., ;21 - i„:0 , .%,„ atpl Itoto,ttlence wok the toad to 11.1.- ravia. In GaHm i the ArLbdu':, ; 111, It\:t ift,tino to J-fend that provinca against the I).ptes, who are however mote owner° 15 !hell their enetny, and, in\ conjunMion U. ith the Russians, wi;l sow threaten Hungary. The Duke of llagnsa (Marmoat) is said to have marchcd to Carlstatl, the capital of Croatia. GERMAN PAPERS. I PRAGUE, MAY 29.—The following has been pub lished here : LETTRW FROM HIS MA.MTY THE E'MPRTIOR ANT/ KING TG THR ARCHMII:II CHARLES, Ggrift RAWSSIMO. " Drar Brother Cu A It Lrs, I did, it is true, yesterday expresp to yon in person my warmest thanks for the glorious victory' you.. taye..gainedi- but this is not sufficient for my heart. I say it now, and I vhall repeat it on every occasion,. because I, whom Divine Providenee made the Sovereign of a great Monarchy, am utterly nn'' able 'to rewird you, my dear brother, your compa nions in arms, and my brave army, according to your deserts. It was reserved for you, the brother of my heart, the prime support of my throne, to in •terrupt, for the first tune these 15 years, the g6od fortune of the adversary. You are t h e sav i our at the conntry, which, a* wed as the Monarch, will eter nally t hall: and bless you. With deep sensibiltty I yesterday observed the elevated courage and enthusiasm of the trovpi, acid their ritanly.resolution to assure by via(ory the inde pendetice of the Monarchy. It was th e sweetest moment of my life—a rare and heart -enlivening spettacle, and one which can never be eradicated from my mud. I beg you, dear brother, to declare this 'to my brave army, and to do every thing to preserve this rare .Spirit among them." . PARIS, JUNE 4,—lttports have been in circol3. 'Con for 'some days, of a conspiracy against the King of Prussia, wt.ich was happily-frustrated. It i s s aid .i that it was the intention of the, conspirators to de. dare this Sovereign incapable of reigning. It i 3 cOn- tiJently asserted, that several of , tire inhabitants of ; the Mark and Silesia lime been engaged it, this plot. It is certain that a great foamy persons have beeti ar-.. rested in both ihese provinces, particularly in Silesia. JuNti 6.—The Ceirnuandant of Vienna—caused a ,Proolaination to be posted on the 23(1 ult. wherein he complaiued that several prisoners of war i have been Carried off, and hid in the City. He had 1 • . . GENERAL ORDERS OF THE 24th OF, MAY..., ordered that. every inhabitant, in whose, bobse one of such prisoners of war may be found hid, shall be f . " fhe ., days Of the 21st and '22d of May will be . _, eternally memorable in the history of the %void."'" taken before a Military Commissiorier, and punisiteu • - has given proofs'of patriotism, heroism. according to the rigour of the laws. • !: an . d. contempt of danger, which i posterity will ad - Letters trom Augsburgh,• dated the 28th May, . mire, an d our uescendants 'nolo up as specimens of announce that the 'lyrolcse InSurgents, who occupy ' rare and gnat actions. It tUrnished' the enemy, who For Schaernitz have hitherto 'refused to surrender. hadlately d - '•" ; Col'onel D'ArcO, who addressed a Proclamation to . proofs of its exi s te nce . ' It h as hurPawd my great' them on the 4plyult. hai been ordered to redu c e ; expeditions,. and I f ee l p rou d t o b e i ts l ea der. You the fort, as well as the oeighbout ing distliCt, hose I '' -- - - inhabitants are still in atom. I are in the'ficlel of bar tie the first soldiers of the world; , . . . be so also in the spirit of disci line, in the love Pf JO consequenCe of the Measures aJopted by his order, and in respect to the property of the citizen; Majesty, to disperse the meetings in Asturias, the ~; then would you be not Only th e fi rs t, but the on! the : army, and your grateful .coun t ry w i ll bless your Marshal Duke of Elchingen entered Oviedo on 19th inst, and continuer; to pursue the 'enemy to • deeds. Our beloved Monarch has confidence In Gijon, in the hope . of laying gold of Itomana an ,. d• ' you, and th anks.you.with paternal emotions for the Sitnta Cruz, WilQ, abandoned by the people, . too l: security of his throne , arid the welfare of your fa refuge in that port,. ior : the purpose of emb,trying.— Indies. .Bythis expedition, all the North of Spain is entirely i " 1 expea immediately from the Commanders 4 tranquiliied. • ' J the di ff erent corps th e most cir cums t ant i a l n otion • • , .131YdNNE, JUNE 1.-According to private intelli- ' of what look place u ills their respeaive divisions : 7 . getice received from Madrid, ,the Duke of lielluno . The country and the Sovereign. wish to be ALITIT has again attaoked General Coesia, reu'ed him .on ' ed with the supporters ot.their itidependent_e , r_ r !,' every point, forced him to at' Zafra, and pm - - • • aod - greamesc ; then - names shall shine in ti:ke re L" r l 'sued him to Lereoa, which our t roop, occupy. , e'f his of Austria ; till then I cap only name and latter town is 20 'capes distance from Seville.' We those whose distinguished merit is either recognised hope, in consequeili:e of this atfair, to be soon Inas. by the whole army, or whom accident brought nearer tern of that Ilacc. to my perspnal 011ert WWI). Prince ..icihn:of Lichtenstein,' General of Ci valry, has immorulised his name. This f e eling. POSE N, MAY, 0,!---rIn order to facilitate our ' corn. s' " and my ardent atiaehnient4o taco person, are pledge' munications, the army quitted Thorn on the i i ttilt of this moH,h,' in ordcr to proceed to Puldt e k. It t h e ki t o f otthe . grin ituderui our Monarch. I my esteem. can rewar b only by the pOlic express i on of is believed that our army, vietorious on the Vistola, is already on time batiks of the Sane , a river which falls into the Vistula on the right below "In the name of his Majesty, I nominate 05 Sandomit;-, - - Some letters froaChead-qual ters atiirM, Commanders (..)f the Order at Th eresa , BaionNifinir tilliiiht. Archduke Ferdinand has'cullected his forces fen, Co!. Smolla, 8e e. 0 " Tite Arcinhalte CHAJtuts, GeneraliSsicno. oti Ole. side. of Sandottrir, ,to cover ' the bridges, . vl'hence we have to infer, that it is absolittely false that thjs Pritnce can be' in the enviroits of Suchazew , H in the waiwoad of Itaiva, in Great Poland, at the ' • Non h-east of Warsaw. , This is'one of ttfose pieces ' a t Ortelligence which the propapiori of false tidings ideal in, who :ire tun-. 1 of spreading alarms, and who for that I:urpose create in their iitiagityttant a formidable artily which they transport without dil ficulty to the environs of Sochagen atid{;Outhyri, un der the orders of Prince Ferdinand, 'l„lle,crilw:d zitu :llion in , which the House of .Anstria now finds it- i sell, isTnot one in which an Archduke . Cate traverse thitse'ctiontries is any object. • . Gen. Donibrowski has, announced, nnaer the date . ' - of the 16th of this month . , that oor militia, sup- ;I ported by , the infantry, repelled on the t i ill . a strong itosiiie divisions, noel :60k _3 number of prisoners.-- Among the woondcd are the Commandant of the troops, Major Gullet:thou% The enemy has quitted the department of fusen MADRID, MAT 25•—The regiment of drogo_n rls of Greitad 3 ,. which ventured out of the Sierra il4o' rena, to procure provisihns, way attacked by a' Poles bdonging to the corps clornmanded by Gen' Sebast "rani, and altruist entirely destroyed. ABLY 2G : —His Kijety returned yesterdil fro ° Toledo. His short absence was deeply regretted a people, accusuarned to enjoy th e augu,t pregenF i l ut their Sovereign. • M /1,11.5. ARaivari-1 Leeward Ilind, r Dublin, Waterf° l4 , • bug—i Gottenburgh, 1 1+.1.1t.t, t Watusfad. VP IC i►i• 1"(1cK s THIS DAY AT TWIZ,VI O . iLOCK let; Consols - 691 H k t3 l. A nn . - 68 * I ()Innis:ll4x,, T E S (I N. 1101.1114 QUIS °legal YALsUaI AtIOSAT? L 0 NA 01v . rftitmf, JUSR )U, long, ~~r' At a very early hour tliis s morning Dntch Flf'" la the 12th inst. containing Piris newi.to thei, It, t reached town. By these Papers. we have 11 " 1 " d ' e b the tatit and 14th French Bulletins ; they are " I 1 6 9 1 , dated Ehersdorf, the former the 2sth May, m id i t. t ) ; latter the,' st of June. Our it e ad ers w ill be.pW"le or find that thew Bulletins do not contain accou nts t. , any fresh succe4ses of' the French arms, 1)01 3 g re3 ' . . variety of, comparativ e ly ; umnteresting crowded into them, in order to draw off the Pu blic . attention from the delem which the Freoch '. 15.. , ttainedon the 21st and 2,,d nit. It is state , ' i" lll ' ' void 13:h Balietin, that on the night between ihc'' , and 27th, the bridges which the French. ll"" (L I r 3 'eliblished " were carried away by , iitl . - " 1 : . „ and the mills which had been set free.: '' , are_ inclined - to think that this is not a" firetirlft tI , lint m atter i . s . , account of the business. _ We kilo"' 31 ; , the bridges were destroyed by the Austr' 3/ : e ' n . ..; sail , .41..TONAPAlli E tin. • v•• e carried aWay by to . y• % c r f v eradi rit.'ing'of the itivel; rtnd there is straug giants believe that ins la, t atconni i s ss de,tittitr- 0 . rpeirS 1 1 0 v .e Tiie it•cond paragrApil a rather mysterioUvly worded ' BoTwarANTE, ‘, i , '' told, spina the'i7.h, no the iff? Battle ' i tile '' 35 the (Jut.